davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
TIE LITTLE PEOPLE.

"Who was the most patient mani"
asked 8 teacher in one of Pittsburgh
Sunday schools yesterday. None of the
small scholars seemed to know until q
little chap, who had been in q brown
study for few minutes, held up his
haad. "Who was it, JOHNNY" "It was
the man who had the awful poor turkey"
II Pittsburg Chronicle.
A little girl in one of the ne1ghboring
suburbs, who WAS much disturbed at 3
thunder shower, was told by her father
that the rain was good for her plants, and
that it was really good chance which
brought the shower st that particular
time. Looking up through her tears
she said: SID rather have plain rain"
i Boston Journal.
"Whst's the matter with baby, Bhly?"
"Nothin', ma, only the same old teeth
ing" "But never saw him make such
faces; have you been doing anything to
him?' "No'm, on'y jest now ne went
inter Sis studio an licked all the yelIer
ocher off her palette, an guess be amt
got over the disspnointme OF it's not
bein' custard % ,Dkers Statesman.
A young miss, aged ten, whose sister
had just become engaged TO s physicisn,
was seated at the supper table with the
family. Th4re had been remarks made
and opinions expressed about the NJ. D,
when the young miss gave her opinion IS
follows: 81 think it Will be very good
thing for the Doctor, as he can now leave
his babies with Carrie and not give them
all away 10 strangers" Supper was ad-
j iurned.-[ Judge.
The conversation had been about chill
dren in general, and the mother told the
folio wing story about her own hid, 8
little tot not more than three years Of
age: "The other night she was kneellng
by nv eide and saying her prayer Of Now
IIsv me down to Sleep She got as far
"a If should die before l wake VIII n
she stopped, and berg in hurry to plsce
her in bed, said: well, go OF; what
comes Dex,?' The little eyes were spark
ling with earnestness and deep though,
ano, after having apparently settled the
question in her own mind, she said in her
baby way, a fooneral.' ~ Philadelphia
Call. sssa.s&
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
THE CHAMPION s.
The Probable Programme OF For:
Worth's Boss Base Ball Club for
The Ensuing Winter.
The Result of Yesterday Exhibition Game
The Clubs Recent TiIumphs and the
Individual Records of Players.

Yesterday tent fit game OF base ball
was played at the park TO a rather slim
crowd The contest was between two
mines taken from the Fort Worth base
ball club, and WAS very evenly played
The weather was a little too chilly to be
coEfor able, but IS the sun shone down
on the people no one suffered. There
wss nothing remarkable about the game.
Jim Nichols, in the pitchers box, was the
interesting feature. Billy Ward umpired
the game in manner as pleasing to the
players as the stove-pipe hat he wore was
to the spectators. Billy is the first UNI
pire who has successfully attempted to
sit on kicker O'Couner He did
it this way: A base runner
was nearly caught on second. The
Irishman declared he was out. The um-
pire to silence him said he would leave it
to the second basemsn to de ide if he
had put the runner out. NO." promptly
replied the second baseman, ana O'Con-
nor was silent-ior two minutes. The
game resulted in 8 victory for the Red
Stockings, with score of 20 against II
for the Grays. The batteries we're Mich
OILS and Palmer and Joyce and Palmer for
the victors, and Kittle and O'COnnor for
the GraYs. The last battery changed po-
sitions in the middle of the game.
E0liOUinp are the INNINGS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

snti-popery. The test of what WAS right
YVES what the Catholics did not do. They
even removed the cross from Cneir church
es because Catholics used the sacred en-
bem. The Puritan was pever so happy
as when ne was uncomfortable. They
imagined that TO deserve heaven hereafter
they ". re obliged to live in . sort Of
modified hell on earth. They rightly con-
Guided thst dyspepsia was the best rep
resentatlon of the fortunes of the bottom
less pit, and the surest way to contract it
wss to eschew oil in their salads. This
is the true origin of the American dis
ease, dyspepsia.
"Salads, when property prepared, are
the most enjoyable part of dainty din
ners. They are cooling to the stomach.
They assist digestion, which is often
needed after dinner of heavy joints and
side dishes. They relieve the feeling of
fullness so often complained of by fast
eaters, and their preparation st table
aDimates conversation. When bathed in
pure olive oil they become NATURES
choicest gifts. Dyspepsis and cEsukyV,
idiotic ideas sre unknown to the lover Of
q well made salad"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
YOU SHOULD EAT OIL.
ar. John Ohamb arnn on the Great Ameri
can DissssS, Dyspepsis.
new York SIM

or. John Ohambarnn on the Great Ameri
can Dissas5, Dyspepsia.
sew York sun.
"Americans, IS class, eat as much oil
with their salads as did the Venetians in
the time of Medici," said John Chamber
lin to a jJurnalist the other day. "But it
took great many years to overcome their
early Puritanical prejudices. La the
minds of the descendants Of the Puritsns
there was strong but demonstrations
association between Catholicism and
French cookery, aud oil being extensively
used by the French in the preparation OF
their food these descendants, ike their
ancestors, had strong aversion to it. To
the Pui ltans P1pery was the sum Of ali
denominations; and the French people
were to them the exemplars OF Popery
Therefore, whatever was French was
strongly opposed 0y the Puritans. The
French were dancers, and the Puritsns
were quite naturally opposed to it. 10
fact, all of our blue laws were compiled
on basis opposing something French.
"Americans are cosmopolitan people
and made up of the representatives of all
nations The Puritan is representative
of England, because England is, and al
ways mas been since the Reformation,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
PrEncaSWiIlIsm Under the Tutelags of
Bismarck Since she Change for the
Worse in the Crown Prince.
Economic War on Germany Must End
Before Germany VIII Sc Friendly.
Germany.

HOW BISMARCK TALKED TO THE GAR.
BERLIN, Nov. 20 Although nothing
has been eff tally announced in regard to
Prince Bismarck's interview with the
Gar, it is an open secret that Bismarck
theoretically urged the Cz,r to assist in
putting an end 10 Russia's economic war
with Germany. Prince Bismarck is I'M
derstood to have spoken with the Gar
rot mincing matters, but stating plainly
what personal obstacles existed within
the Russian government and operated
against the restoration of amicable rela-
tons. Official circles do not seem san
guine that the Gar will be able to sweep
the German oppOsifionistsf from high min
istrV at once. Public and official hatred
in Russia against the Germans is so in
tense that even an autocrat must go slow
" in modifying MS policy.
The Cologne Gazette concludes bitter
anti Russian article as follows: "The
Russians may rest assured that no fur
ther attempt will be made to draw Russia
to Germany's side. The policy-of Ger
many will hepcefortn be directed TO
strengthening her relations with the
powers upon whom she can rely"
Prince William does not swerve from
his admiration CT PRICE Bismarck.
Prince williams military manner and his
occasional displays of an oyerbearjDg
temper operate against his acquiring
popular affection lik5 the Crown Prince,
his father. All the intellectual
power Prince Wllism possesses has
been bestowed upon practical studies Of
wsr tactics sud army organization. He
ia credited with abundant common sense
and will be willing to accept advice of
Bismarck on questions of higher policy.
There is sucn a marked improve ment in
the Crown Princes condition to-day that
Dr.. MackeDzie says he hopes for his early
recovery. During the Crown Princes
campaigns he used 10 snake pipe with
q porcelain bowl painted by the Crown
Princess. The malady is traceable to
hereditary predisposition. His grand
mother, Queen Louise, died from canss
cerous tumors on the lungs. DR.. Mao.
kenzie will return to San RENO next
week.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Do Yoz Need Hat?
Come to the great slaughter sale.
,RANDAEL & CHAMBERS Co.
CAECER CAUSED BY TOBACCO.
Mr. Eder of Brooklyn Suffering From an
Affection Not UaIlke G neral Grants.
New York World

Mr. Elder of Brooklyn Suffering From an
Affection Not UaIIke G. neral Grants.
New York World.
George A. Elder, of the drug firm of
Thomas & Eder, 90 Fulton street, is suf-
fering from q cancer in the roof of the
mouth, caused, the doctors say, by the
excessive use of tobacco. The disease
first manifested itself about a year ago,
when Mr.. Elder noticed small lump in
the root OF his mouth, A tTlh4 at first, it
fiaaliy grew so large and became so pain
full that it was with difficulty he could eat,
and IL pained him greatly 10 articulate.
Becoming alarmed, Mr.. EGer consulted
his family physician, DR.. Buckley. This
was about month ago, and the doctor
ADVISED MIN to engage rooms at the New
YORK hospital. Almost Immediately after
Mr. Eier went to the hospital Dr.. Weir
pronounced the prospects encouraging for
the patients recovery, and advised an
operation. The operation was performed
oy DR.. Weir and ali the affected parts re-
moved.
Mr.. Elder rapidly improved after this,
and in few DAYS said be felt Well
enough to be taken to his home,
at No. II Willow street. A World
reporter called at the residence last
evening. Mrs. Eier WAS seen, and she
would not allow any one to see her hus-
band. she said to q reporter:
"My husband is doing Very finely under
the circumstances He is robust man,
has strong constitution, and l nave no
fear OF the outcome of the trouble. He
does not suffer much now, and his
mouth looks much better. We are
building him up with nOurishing food.
He has only been out Of active business
about three weeks"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
THE GAZETTE FORT WORTH, TEXAS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 81

ment and controlled by exquisite judg-
ment. Even before she married iuto
great elth and was on moderate sal
AIRY in Days Theat Company, she man
aged to be charming dresser. One of her
achievements, over which she smiles
retrospectively, was dress that could
be used in both mimic and actual life.
Sac enacted in tue current play q lady
at ball, and there wore gown with no
sleeves and little bodice. But the mate
rial was DARK, and the shape, so far as it
went, was undemonstretive. Mrs. Gould
(nee Kingdom, had sleeves snd section
Of corssge made 10 attach to the dress,
and THESE turned it into suitable thip g
for afternoon calling or Sunday church.
Thus she gained substantially two robes
in one. Sne doesn't have 10 scheme in
that way now.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
KILLING AT WaXAHACHIE.
A OoIored Man Killed in q General Row In
aWaROn Yard.


a Oolored Man Killed in a General Row in
aWagon Yard.
Special to the Gazette.
WAxAHACHIE, TEX, Nov. 20-This
morning, between 10 and IL O'Clock, a
row occurred in Slddon's wagon yard
between negro lad named Hill burn and o
white man named Jackson, which finally
resulted in the death of one Mstt John
son, colored. 1t seems that three broth
ers named Jackson camped in the above
named wagon yard last night with their
father, proprietor of the said yard, and
this morning TWO negro boys CHANGED to
be in the yard, and while playing about
got hold of one OF the horse col
lars belonging to Jackson, which
he ordered them to put down. This
brought on a fuss between Jackson and
one of the boys, whereupon Jackson drew
a pistol snd made the boy put down q
stick OF wood he held in his hand for the
purpose of fighting
At this iuncture Mat Johnson ran in
and grabbed the pistol in Jsckson's hand,
and as this act in the tragedy was being
rendered another Jackson appeared on
the scene with pistol in hand, which also
was seized by one Phil Lockhart. colored.
but not till ore shot had been fired
into Mat Johnson's body, the
ball entering and passing through
from left to right side. ranging near the
heart. During the scuff1s over the pistols,
a stray shot was fred by no one knows
whom, but the ball struck one of the
Jacksons in the wrist, causing f sh
wound. Johnson ran out of the yard
and through back alley near by, where
ne fell and died shortly afterward. Old
man Jackson and three sons wss6 ar
rested and jailed to wait legatTesults.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
n GRANDE BANDITII.
s.smidE Reports The Capture OF
CsP" .d.r and Thirteen OF the Gang.
'D' sone Of Tbem Identified.
,,,rsles, the RObbsr who Stopped
Luciano e. -, Grsnde Stage and Out.
aged and Robbed a Lady
In The Gazette.

s'' urDo, TEX, Nov. 2O.-Csptsin
- =. conmsDder of the rangers who
-, csptured Luciano Morales, the
,',,.r Of the bandits in Starr county, re-
later the capture of thirteen of the
P' among them one escaped convict
FIores, who was sent up from
rnt, county for murder
one of the worst criminals of the
having msny charges against him
:, sOrsestealing.
lis accused of stealing 100 horses in
de bunch
mother of the bandits is Jesus Silvas,
ais wanted in this webb county,
nrng been indicted here some two
,.rs ego for murder.
The whole gang of bsnditti are fugi-
..,s from Justice from both sides of the
liver.
when captured, Morales WAS shot
.r,,e, as heretofore reported. and had
.,s clothing of old man Berres upon his
person.
Fe is now fully identified as the man
who led the gang of robbers who stopped
The Rio Grsnde stage and outraged and
robbed s lady passenger.
strong rumor is current in Rlc
Gunde city that the womsn's husband
hired Morales to kill her, but he did moi
csrry out the contract, outrsging her in
stesd.
Morales intimates that the rumor is
true.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
A Pretty actress in Society.
Pittsburg Post.

But II Gould is Careless 10 bis dress his
son Georges wife, TIE ex-,ctress is the
reverse. Her toilets are mervels of taste
TN expenditure. She is above the aver
age In prettiness, she has distinguished
style of her own, and she is ambitious to
be admirable. Her sir is essentially that
ipf an actress whenever she appears in
public, although it is tempered by refine
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

David Cronk, President Cleveland's
Adirondack guide, mas left the woods for
the frst time in years, and recently called
on Dr. Ward in Albany. He is an old
man and has been guide in the North
Woods for great many years.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

A Port Huron, Mich, church is rented
out during the week for dancing, gym
nastic exhibitions and roller skstlng.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

Smoke "Wilson's" latest and you vii
declare 1t q "Daisys Racket" cigar
For sale ct Welsss drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

Push button and speaking tube with
nigh. bell at Wefis' drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

The "Dsssy1 cigar is all the rage at
Welss drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

'ss.O sripaI5 ucstr0yeu were TOUR eIe-
phsnts, five lions, seven leopards, six
Partners, four kGngaroos, six horses and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

duel passed between the son of ". a
French and W. 7. Matthews, editor of the
Vfro;uia IeQt Eri6av rrhax, - VIZ
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

II you want superb. superb and sub
star tial smoke u 3 CT Jar ct Wells drug
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

The night bel promptly answered at
Wells drug store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

THE CENTURY MAGAZINE coming year VIII contain
everybody history Lincoln
during inner hory-wl by
private ncoln traveller Gorge
KEENAN, returned from journey
through and Russia undertaken
will make his "sibea
Exile system series which will astOnsh
madsthe acquaintance
Eggeston author "The
Schoomaster George Cable Frank r. Stockton
auhefs, fpSnsh novelties will
adventure Matchmaking Libby
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

lower court wes ror SIS,UUU WIN 6 per
cent! interest from 1888, now amounting
"a -QHaE 2DQ mn IL Ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

residence of o. S. Garrett. The fire was
stopped in the middle Of wooden block
during the nreyalenca of high uzind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21


the West its Industries beautifully articles English oatnedrs
etc, 81
Yis
A
o as New York.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

The Cheapesr OF All.
The Weekly GAZATTs Only 81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

the forest ares, or so
n n,ho -ost In nuno.a|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21

up to the present tinnine them the animals sur
TINS direction ha 4 he Id - e.. a. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-21
Great slaashtcr Sale.
ie in time and get5choice.
RAND9LL & CHAMBERS Co.
HANDSOME WOMEN.

Those Who add Riches TO Their Beauty.
and Others.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
Man Of Great Ability.
From the .4rlGnsav 15.npeler,


Two men who had just arrived in the White
Oak settlement" We're speaking of some one
named Tompkins, when an old fellow who had
been standing near advanced and said.
You air talkin about youdg Tobc Tompkins,
l reckon"
Yes. one Of the men replied. "Are you ac-
quainted with hiny'
Il reckon | oughter be- when he used to be
my stepson before his nanny got divorce
frlIm me, like she dun from his father an mar
ried another Teller. Tohe has got the brightest
mind o any man in this here community You
may talk about Steve Parker that's gone to
Congress, an Alb Joyner, that belongs to the
Legislator, but lobe he's jest nachully got the
mind
Smart is he?"
Smart wy, he jest nachully lays over any
thing in this community; when it comes to
sense. wy thar ain nobody in the State that ken
touch these here folks Smart, wy lemne tell
befo the next six years tharll be slatherin'
sight o. folks in this part o. the country that
will be goin' 'roun AKIN the reason why.
Smart-w'y femme tell you what he done, He
had old one-eyed, stumblin' swayback hoss a
rope bride an a saddle made outen sheep
skin an some barl slaves The folks laughed
at him fur riggin' up ,sch layout, but never
room in this here community for a Teller to
snatch up ability an swing it around by the
tall an gentlemen, let me tell you that he
done it. He started out with that disgustn
rig, an befo' the end O. two weeks he had as
high steppin' a boss as you ever seed saddle
that made e noise like a 3year old baby a.
cryin', an bride that looked purity enough to
take hotter an chaw.''
He was lucky" said one of the men.
Lucky! Why, tell you that he's got the
brightest mind in the State. Lucky Step out
in the road an make a boss, bride an saddle
Smart-why, let me tell you He had ole COW
that you couldn't squz morn ten draps o
milk outen with cider press. What did he do?
Let her die on his hans like many a smart ma
woulder donef No. sir. He started out, an in
less than a week he came back drvin' great
big fine COW that laid the dust with milk as she
walked"
He is unquestionably skillful trader"
"A skiliful trader You have hearn o. genius
Ireckon. Well, Tobe's genius, a plum fat
footed genius" q"
And you think he will be Governor of this
State, eh?''
Just as shore as you live this mint wy, sir,
femme tell you; with his genius he ken take the
office o justice o. the peace an keep tradin'
fur fust office and then another till the f,ist
thing you know he'll land slam bang in the Gov
ernor's chair Smart wy sometime ago, befo'
the folks acknowledged his genius, he fell in
love with a gal SO ugly that the green persim-
mons fell off the trees as she went long the
road What did he do? Did he marry her?
Well, no. He started out tradn' an now he's
engaged to be married to the purttiest woman
in the State. Oh, thar amt hardly nothin'
beyond the reach o. his ability. Hes Jest mach
ully bright, an as | say, il he amt the Gov
ernor o this here State, you ken skim the ston
ishment often this community with socon"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-09-19
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1887
Cotton NILS in the South.

The last report of the National Cotton
Exchange, Of New Orleans, contains some
statistics in regard to the manufacture Of
cotton goods in the South, which are inter-
esting and gratifying. These statistics show
that the consumption of cotton in
creased in the Southern States from 3S1 ,0G6
bales in 1856 to 401, 1852 in lSS6-S7-a diff
ference in favor of the latter year of 20, $50.
This is an increase of only 5 per cent. which
is not very great, but which is a very much
better showing than that made
States which consumed II ,39S bales less
during the last cotton year than the year
before That the relatively more rapid in
crease in the South was not the result of
temporary causes is shown by the fact that
since 1880 the consumption of Southern
mills has increased from 1S2,94S to 401 ,452
bales, or 125 per cent, while that of North
ern mills has risen from 1857 1896 bales to
1,710,0S0 or % per cent. The Southern
and is now one-fifth
A table is given which shows the con-
sumption of cotton by the mills of each of
the Southern States. From this it is seen
that there has been an increase in all ex-
cept three-Missouri. Texas and Florida
since 1880. 1t is gratifying to know that
Georgia has made the largest actual gain in
that time, her mills taking 1876, 702 bales,
against II ,3S9--an increase of 55,313 bales
in seven years.
The margin of profit in cotton manufac
turing of late years has been very narrow,
and competition sharp. In their rivalry
with the long established and rich corpora
tons of the Eastern States, in the lines of
goods which they manufacture, the Southern
mills have been at many serious disadvan-
tages. Few of them were possessed of the
large capital necessary to enable them to
buy raw cotton largely when it was
cheap and hold the manufactured product
off sagging market; they were forced to
live from hand to mouth. Another disad :
vantage is that their factory supplies of
machinery, etc, are drawn from the North,
often entailing heavy expense for repairs,
which would not be necessary were the
shops near by. And then, too, New York,
Philadelphia and Boston are the great
markets of the country, and there the bulk
of the products Of Southern mills are sold,
SO that to some extent the benefits of a loca-
ton among the cotton fields are lost.
Against these drawbacks can be set many
advantages, and the fact that they more
than balance them is being proved by the
steady advance of Southern cotton manu-
featuring. As its volume becomes greater
it will overcome some of the difficulties
under which it has labored The mills will
increase their capital, machine shops will
come nearer when there is sufficient demand
for their products, and markets not so dis
tant as New York may be developed The
outlook is very encouraging.